ENaM===== 'c;i,, lianOiii)' .-00,ij I,:itoi,d;• MarshMN October, 0,14. '; ilig6.The - Stsprente Court of CsMolds Las decided that the local option law is unconstitutional. —The national debt - statement shows a i-Ninetion during September of $435,417.- 02. afirGen. Sherman has written a mem -tar of eyents of the late war, to be pub filed 'itt his death• • ser.John-Morriee.y i -offNew Tork i wearer a $40,000 diamond ring on one of his ftu. • gen. ti .There are over four 'hundred thou sand Odd Fellows in the treited States, and $1,333,240 was paid out fur relief last year. its.. Apiece of land .aituate on Broad way, Sixth avenne and Thirty-second et., New 'York, whit in 1848 was sold for $5OOO, in 1862 Tn. $45,000, changed hands last „Friday Air *275,000. 4W Conference meetings between the op posing parties in Lousinna have finally resulted in an agreement which promises to give that State a fair and peaceable election. • Mr George Lobar, 111 years of a - visited - tbe . camp 'ground; on Durffey's Island, near Stroudsburg, Pa., in compa ny with hiksprightlydaughter, 73 years .old. neb.:Tile ;Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has been convicted of cruelty to an imals by packing calves in a stock car so closely that some of them died, and sen tenced to the full extent of the law. .The .marriage of Lieut. Fred. Grant, - soirot The ?resident, and Miss Honore, of Chicago, is announced to take place in the latter Cif y on the 26th of October.— The bride is a daughter of H. IL Honore, a wealthy real estate dealer, and a sister of Mr. Potter Palmer. rm. The Tom Thumb troupe - has just free year s during which they traveled 55,480 miles, and gave 1,471 entertainments. During the trip they did_not_meet---with-a-single accident, nor lose a single appointment by sickness. ria - While Mr. George Line, of Long Run district, Garrett county, was engag ed in cutting down a tree a few days since his two little children, aged four and six years, who were playing close by, were struck by the falliog tree, , killing-one in stantly and the other' dying in bait an lour. nta.Cleveland boasts two of the cham pion stingy men in America. One gavo a car conductor nineteen cents for return ing him $5O worth of revenue stamps;and •the other, when a boy restored him his pocketbook with 4500 iu it, invited the youngster around too fruit stand, bought a dime's worth of poaches, gave the youth one, and put the rest in his own pocket. sig-A Mobile manAwho, on returning home from his day's buisness, was surpris ed to receive the congratulations of his frienes at his having narrowly escaped from drowning,thought it a good sell, and laughectinumoderately until ho learn td that they had handed his:best Sunday': go-to-meeting suit to a darkey uho had called to break the news, and get him some,ilry .clothos. mg-In Bedford County, a decedent has left an wtat,3 which .is slightly scattered .around. The,amount to be distributed to Ihe.legatees of Christiana Winebrenner is $4,037,14, in suwa.ranging from $9.40 to $221.23. There are eighty heirs of three generation, residing at thirty-four differ ent post offices, in twenty-one counties and seven Btab2B. writ Is possible that to the sad mystery that, now hang; overtbefate of little I.lm ile Ross may be added another overwhelm ing sorrow. ThEifather of the missing boy is smiously ill, and it is feared that his mindmay become impaired. The editors .of the Reading Eagle, againa; skhotit a rosecution for libel has been instituted by Mr. Ross, for publishing an article in which it was.-stated that the alleged abduc ;Lion was a fraud, were arrested in Phila delphia and held to bail to appear and Answer'!atthe..Court of Quarter,Aessions. AyhysiciauAppearckat the; preliminary .heariniand telatied.that.lar...llass was un „able to attend. ,From .the account which Lo gave.pfhis patiOnt's,coutlition; it would ,seem that.both.his.reason and his life are • seriously threatened by the extreme nary wus.prostrntion that has over:aben'him. • .liiirThs. Elizabeth Condiblaged 28, ,years, of Baltimore city, st lady much .ruspected, ntteMpted to kindle a fire in her cooking;stove by ,pouring coal cal un ,the.wued *mud' ean. 16.nexplosiou fut. inwedsand.Alre. ; (l. was so,terribly burned .that she died the same evening. She bad au -infant, aged.ten pandas, in bar arms' at the, time of lite eiPlosioa, and that ton, twee fatally 'burned. The - busband was -also burned untie . bands in his Worts to subdue Ihe 'Agues which t.wantued his wire And 'child; "it! wilriek ..Poweroy has joined the . w 3ras~var , and ;Obey .411 .hiuk the Bald ",-<",!,oo4r.r.i4uAr.l,he Plough . igninung,ge• across , the Atha ' " , • • 4'7" ; ,•;-• • 4.; " • ; .• : 12=16E11 our aroun TUnt A.,ND , Perry County timag=wondor why taxes are higher now , than formerlyt,etad why there . is so . rbitc h greater scramble for office at the present time, than then; was a few years ago. These things will be no longer a wonder if the prices now paid for official services are compared with former, rates, When such men as Shufik, Bigler and Johnson, were Gove nor's of Pennsylvania the Govenor's salary was $3,000. Now it is $lO,OOO. Then the Govenor's messenger received $4OO, now $1,200. There were then no pages in either _Honse.__Now-there-are about seventy-five; - Then the public grounds were cared for by an old man fors3oo a year. Now the State pays $B,OOO for that duty. To inaugurate p a Governor cost $3OO ors4oo. Now it costs $4,000. The State then contributed noth ing toward the bnriul of a Governor, but the recent burial of an ex-Governor cost the treasury from $4,000 io $5,000. The members of the Legislature then con sidered $3OO sufficient pay for their ser vices each session. The last Legislature voted themselves $1,500. and made the pay of their successors $l,OOO. And thus we might go on with a long list, but the above will be examples enough to show wLy taxes are higher and greed for office. greater than in former" years. The people can remedy these evils whenever they learn to consider honesty and_capacity of more importance than party success. lifirMr. Beecher was before the Grand Jury Saturday morning, and after answer sng a number of questions ho certified to the correctness of the indictment for libel against Mr. Tilton. The document sets forth that Theodore Tilton, wickedly and maliciously, with intent to injure and scandalize the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher in his good name, fame and cbaracter,sub jecting him to - contempt and disgrace, anil to provoke him and his friends to commit a breach of the peace, published on or a bout September 18, or caused to be pub lished, in the Daily Graphic, and circula ted in the city of Brooklyn and elsewhere, a false, scandalous and malicious libel concerning him. The Grand.;Jury also read ,to Mr. 'Beecher a second indictment against Frank D. Moulton, which is word ed similar to.that found against Mr. Til t-on,charging him with libellingMr. Beech er by causing the publication of false, ma licious and slanderous reports in the Dai ly Graphic. Moulton and Titton were to go into Court on Monday morning to an swer to the indictment. sThere is one conspicuous eception to the general run of full crops, this sea son, and that is corn. In some section of the west where, last year, they sold corn for 20 cents a bushel or burned it for fuel, stock-raisers are buying corn now at from 50 to 60 cents. The 'torn crop, it is said will not realize more than one third of the usual average. The drouth which pre vailed from the plains to the Atlantic un til; the recent rain storms may be regard ed as appearing at a fortunate time. The spring and early summer rains were un usually copious in most portions of the country, and therefore the wheat and hay did well. It %was certainly better to have good crops of these than to have them suffer at the gain of a great corn yield. The large crops throughout the country make it possible for the poor to title over the discomforts and slender resources of this winter. And if the winter prove not disastrous, we may anticipate in t h e spriing a prisk.trado movement, and the infusion of new life into various business interests that have scarcely yet recovered from last:year's panic. iier-The following incident is related of the recent fire at Fall River : It is said that the little fellow, scarcely a dozen years old, jumped from one of the upper windows to the ground, and, - ,when the spectators rushed forward to pick up the mangled body they were.astonished to see him spring to his feet, apparently unin jured, and start ou a run for his home.— Bursting into the house in breathless haste he shouted to his mother, "The mill is on fire Maud then Le suddenly dropped to the floor lifeless, the fearful sixty-foot jump having resulted in fatal internal in juries which the excitement of the moment preveated.hisleeling. /11151" Austin Abbott, Esq., who has giv en much attention to the public schools of New York, proposed some time ago premiums, not to the best scholars, but to those who made the greatest improvement. Tho thought was admirable, and the plan worked beautifully. Those who had the least advantages, the, neglected, tho dull, those wfo had no help at home, and many discouragements, were aroused, and "the rear guard" was brought well up _toward the front. He who makes one talent earn ten may be more deserving a reward than the man who, balling ten to start with, earns a itundred., A SILENT Onwron.—A wealthy Pitts .burgii merchant is reported as haying said : "I always feel happy - when I am Advertising, for then I know, that walking or sleping, I have strong, though silent orator .workiug for me; ono who, never fileePs, 41411107 .Makes mistakes:and' who is oertain.to cuter the households from which if atill,tiartnale Must come." - Young sick.. Should, he - Aies,nd his !tear brick whit ti. dimuuld for mwainipotle `.- - Total Stitis. diction day, TirsemAt,_Novenibet Bd. , _ 'ltroOD-sViittonie _ fra atoad of ifoodivithin the inat few days? —Messrs. Hess a Bro. - will have a sup ply of lime on, hand after Monday RELratona.--Seivices in. St. Paul's Re funned Chapel (Rev. *tn. C. SeitiOr, Pastor) next Sanday morning and eien lug. Sunday School in the afternoon.: HOME AGAIii.-MI"..L. S. Forney.who had been on a Western pleasuie tour for six or eight weeks, returned home on Fri: day evening last, in good health and de' lighted with his trip. • iThe witty editor of the Boonsboro' Odd Fellow gets off the following : Waynesboro boasts of a beet that weighs six pounds Bonnsboro can heat that beet. We have one hero that weighs about 170 bounds:-=he is a "dead beat." THAT ".BLACK LisT."—A reader of the Rerarci for seven years, who so far failed to pay us a penny, writes: "I'll settle my account in full within the next twenty days. Dou't put my name on that list." Twenty days will be in time, but we 'ad vise him not to extend pay-day much be yond,as _we_parpose general-weeding -out of this class of patrons. RETURNED.-Our young friend, Mr. H. C. Barr, for two years a student at the Royal Veterinary College of Glasgow, Scotland—interesting extracts from whose letters we have been publishing from time to time—returned to this place on Wed nesday of last waek, in fine spirits but somewhat reduced in flesh. Mr. B. com pleted his studies in April last; the most of_the_ti me_ since-ho-spent-ia- traveling, visiting London, Doublin, and other pla ces of-note - in - the - United Kingdom. The character of the Glasgow College,at which he graduated, ought to be sufficient of it self to commend him to favor as a veteri nary surgeon wherever he may locate.— He will remain here fur a few months whii - rk he purposes koking up himselfa per manent location. Ho can in the mean time howeVer be consulted in reference to discases_of-domestic-animals-of-all—kiuds. DECEASED.—We are called upon to an nounce the death of another aged citizen, that of Mr. Alex. Hamilton, which took place at his residence about 8 o'clock on Sunday evening last. His health had been gradually failing him fur several months. Mr. H. was a man of more than ordinary energy and business tact and for upwards of forty years had ranked among the most prominent and useful. citizens of our town. The M. E. church, of which he bad long been an exemplary member, and the community generally, in his death have .sustained a serious loss. On Wed nesday his remains were escorted to the M. E. Church burying ground for inter ment by a large procession of friends and neighbors. He had attained to the ripe age of 81 years, 7 mouths and 13 days. On Friday evening last Mrs. Jane Frey, consort of John Frey, late of this borough, dad, departed this life at the age of 66 years and 20 days. The deceased had also been a consistent member of the M. E. Church for many years. She had been a great sufferer having been confined to her room for about three years with dropsy. On Sunday morning her remains were in terred in the M. E. Church burying ground, the citizens of the town generally joining the friends in the funeral proces sion, which was one of the largest wit nessed for a long time. P. S. Since the alnAe was in typo we received an interesting communication on the death of Mr. Hamilton which will be found in another column over the signa ture of "B." SW"The following items we copy from the lag Public Opinion:: Ea-Sheriff J. W. Taylor and w ife start on a trip this week to be absent sev eral months among their children iu Indi ana, Kansas, and Missouri. lie dispos ed of his residence on Queen street to Mr. Charles Ludwig for $2,800 and also sold some of his personal property, but it is his purpose,to return to Chambersburg.— We wish them a pleasant journey and safe return. REAL ESTATE.—The assignees of Jacob Stouffer, Messrs. Scott, Armstrong, and Stewart, sold the Middlesex property in Cumberland county at an adjourned sale lust week for $BB,OOO. Purchasers, Em brie, Knisley, Witmer and Brenneman.— The total amount realized 'from the real estate of Mr. S. in Cumberland county was 849,785,00. ALMSUOUSE RePORT.— The expendi tures'at .the Almshouse dining thelast Month are as follows : Dry g00d5,560,19 : groceries, 331,99: beef cattle, 150 ; pork, 322,05 ; shoes;;andlshoetnaking, $24,15 ; 1iat5,311,20 ; hardware, $6.90 ; tiuware, $18,47 ; saddlery, $6,40: cider vinegar, $11,26;; coal for fuel, 323,97 , bedsteads, $45 ; stationary and postage,32,os ; peach es, $9,07 ; Wages $45 ; blacksmithing,33- 92 ; crooks, 34,80 ; brooms, 6 ; grindrng grain,s3,B7 :drugs,. $39.12 ; removals, 'and justice's fees, 623,39 ; 0. D. P's cof• fins, $lO ;.support of 0. $312,50-; officer,s salaries, $336,30 ; Meals furnish. ed to Tramps, 627; Number of Inmates; 127. ISee notice oil:while sale of -r. A. ttarbaugb,. in another column. ...: tYY>::.'.`.F:9...L•:'~`~~~ t S.f,•C'.:.~~c:: ~ 3° ~.`.-_~i~;, l J ' :'~..~; :1•.v.4.y-s:.- r.,...5... MEMMI Mr. Hamilton commenced business in Waynesboro' when a young man—after .ward was united in holy wedlock to his recently departed wife, with whom be lived nearly fifty-touiyeats: They were blessed with a large family of children, some of whom have Preceded them to the spirit world. Sonietime, after they were married ho was led by the provideuce of God to realize "more fully the necessity and importance of securing immediately a personal interest in the atoning merits of the Lord Jesus Christ as his Saviour, which he did during a severe affliction to the full satisfaCtiou of his mind, and after ward united with the• Methodist Episco pal Church of this place, cf which his wife had been a worthy and exemplary member before they were married; here they lived an..l worshiped their God hap pily together until last February, when she preceded him to the rest above, at the age of 73-yeatO months and 26 days.— From the time of Mrs. Hamilton's death he began evidently to fail and continued growing more feeble until his son Alex ander who had_been a severe sufferer for many years with spinal affection, was call ed from suffering to rest, about one month , before him, aged 33 years, 7 months and 7 days. - After that he continued to fail more rapidly until he calmly and peace fully fell asleep in Jesus in the presence of all his surviving children and most of his grand-children- Mr. Hamilton as a business man -- Was strictly honest, honorable and energetic. Punctuality was one of the leading traits et' his life; he was p_unctual tolds _ family_ and private religious duties; the fire upon the family altar never went out until he became too feeble to speak or kneel in prayer. As a neighbor he was kind and obliging; the poor around him were made to rejoice' by his deeds of kindness and charity. As afriend he was true and earn est, all with whom he dealt, and all who had the privilege of sharing his friendship can never forget the substantial expression of his attachments. His society was agreeable though ho was naturally of a modest, retiring dispo sitiou; his motto was business before pleas ure, which he practiced through life.— Firmness and energy marked his long life path. His views were broad and positive, a man of great moral strength who de• lighted in the promotion of just, laudable, and righteous undertakiugs. In his death the church in which he was long an active member has lost an upright and faithful friend, .the family a kind• father, a wise and safe counselor aud,the community a liberal and enterprising citizen. Ho will be missed. May the mantle of h 6 many virtues rest upon his descendants to the latest generation. B. Waynesboro', Oct. 5, 1874... RECEIPM—The following list compris es our subscription rer eipts for September: C. H. Kohler, $4.00 Seymour Fahnestock, 2.00 J. W. Jameson, 5.60 Mt. Alto Iron Co., 4.00 John Richardson, . 2.00 Sadford Shroler, 6.72 Daniel Berlin, 2.00 D. F. Gordon, 3.00 Samuel Gilbert, • 6.00 Emanuel Robinson, 5.50 Jacob Stouffer, 6.00 Isaac Petrie, 1.20 Theo. Wiesner, 6.00 Jonathan Null, 6.00 John H. Crilly, 2 00 Miss Nevie C. Detrich, 1.50 B. F. Stouffer, (of A.) 2.00 David Shank, 2.00 Alex. Johnston, 2.00 Joseph Dentler, . 3.00 J ohn W. Hoover, (Tanner,) • 2.00 Mal ludo. Jacobs, 2.00 Paul Siva usner, 5.00 Goo. Smith, 2.00 A. S. Oiler, 3.00 Daniel Gossert, 2.00 BABY Snow.—The ShipPensburg, News says: The committee of arrangements of the Farmer's:Club Fair, have thought proper to add a new class to their list of premiums, which will, no doubt, prove quite an attractive feature to their pres ent exhibition. Premiums will be award ed to the healthiest, and .best looking ba by, under twelve months old, in accord ance with the. decision of. the Committe3 appointed for that purpose. Parents send ing in babies for competition will present them at the hall, Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Premiums.—The bighwt to 'be' award ed will he a fine Baby Carriage, valued ut $25,00; Second, Ten Dollars in cash ; Third, a Silver dollar, for cutting teeth ou. 18,..111essrs. Joseph Winger and James Witherspoon have leased the "Mazara Mills," near Upton, and the Echo says were to take possession on the Ist inst. se..lSfr. Jolla Stotler, an old resident .of Washington couuty i. died at Isis resi dence near Chewsville; last weak, of can cer, aged 83 years. itp-On the 19th inst., the wife of Sam Eeury, a .colored resident of Salisbury, hiciOnettute the mothoref four cbiltiron. ot , I.ot. ktaiiiirot,==-4deitan: tier Ha milton . Esci.,.one of the' 'mins of = this place elecied his earthly pil grimage:in great pato Oa Usk Sabbath evening, at ten minutesbefore 7 days. aged 81 years, ' 7 months and 13 days. - huvin the confidence and esteem of ===:=!=llll== Astoiriati Cuitit.st Rosa:—Theie:ivas much Eacitemont - on TursidaY...night on the . trai n bound „ Beath froti CliftrlOttes vine, Virginia. in the palace was a gen-, demur who had stepped aboard at Char lotbmVille with wand muffled from head to foot in shawls. Before the 'train had gone far the occupants in the other earn partments of' the car heard a child's cry, then another. Then earner the angry tones of a man's-voice, "You, are not - Charlie ; you are Tommie ; and if you .malte any more noise I'll throw you out of the win dow." ,"I want to go to mamma. 'I am her own Charley," the child was heard to say. Then blows were heard; and a par senger said, "It is little Charley Ross," and a rush vas made. The man was dragged from his compartment, and the ladies sprang forward and got their arms about the child. They removed the cov ering-from his face and found that instead of Chnrlie Ross they had in their embrace the wooden• automaton with which the ventriloquist. Wyman is wont to amuse the public. The practical joker was Wy man himself, - who was on his • way to Lynchburg. see-The Rochester Union says : "The northern half of the Union, with ev-Cry— element of wealth and prosperity—with its shops turning out . the results of me chanical-skill, and the fields blossoming with abundant harvests—is in a state of stagnation because of the condition of the South ; for it is as much against rea son to expect that one-half of the coun try can be in a sickly condition, approach ing death, and the other half in a heal thy condition, with vigorous life, as to ex pect that one-side of one's body can be a mass of putrefaction anal the other side a type of perfection." -- INFOTIVATION WANTED.-A man nam= ed Jno. McKnight left his home at Dud ley, Pa., in the mouth of June,lB67, since which time no tidings have been learned of his whereabouts. Any information con cerning the missing man, •whether he be dead or alive, will be thankfully received -by—his-brother,-Lawren — ec _McKuight,_at_ Dudley, Huntingdon county, Pa. iterG. W. Dively, postmaster at Phil- Ilipsburg„Centre_coun ty„Pa.,_was_arrest ed a few days ago by the U. S. authori ties for embezzling money order funds and stealing money from registered letters. He .had put iu $l5OO bail on the first charge, and while looking for bail on the second charge, he made his escape but was afterwards retaken and sent to Pitts li burg. He was a member of the M. E. Church, a leader of the choir, and of ap• parently irreproachable character. rel Severs seldom make an attack without warning And may often be thrown off by soaking the feet in warm water, wrapping up warm in bed, and taking two or three of Parsons' Purgative Pills. nest.A. Misssonary, just returned, says be regards Johnson's Andyne Liniment as beyond all price, ant' efficacious beyond auy other medicine. It is adapted to a great variety of special cases, and is the best pain cure in the world. Busz NESS LOCALS. —Another lot of Ladies' Foxed Gaiters very cheap, at the Town Hall Store. —A lot of Ladles' Kid Button Boots, just received at the Town Hall Store. octB —A new line of Gents 'Under wear, very cheap; at the Town. Hall Store. octB —Come and see the Champion Boot at the Town Hall Store. octB —We are prepared to furnish Oak or Hickory wood upon short notice. octl DJ —lf you want any of those calico or delain remnants, come quickly. —We take pleasure in stating that we have just opened one of the largest and cheapest stocks of dry goods ever brought to Waynesboro' and cordially invite an in spection by the trade. octi Paws & HOEPLICH. JusT OPENED OUT—A large assortment of Queensware at STOVER & WOLFF'S, which they are going to sell cheaper than ever. The public are invited to call and examine stock beforO making purchases. oct 1 3t Itet..lf the Druggist Offers any kind of herb-flavored alcohol for dyspepsia, bili ousness, or any other ailment, tell him that you want medicine, not a bar-room drink.— Ask Lim for Dr. 3VALszu,s C.tuvonstA BIT- Tina, the best regulating preparation known, and which you know is free from "Satan's Elixir." Reject all the firoy "Tonics" and "Appetizers," and cling to that remedy.— There is no medicine that compares with it. sop 24. 11S-That dry hacking cough is the herald ofapproaching consumption. To check the e,oift progress of the destroyer, prompt and decisive measures must be restored to. A dose of Dr. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cher ry and Horehound, taken when the cough ing spells come on, will afford immediate relief and eventuallyeffect a thorough cure, .It will be found equally beneficial in all fornis of throat and lung disorders. In cases of croup it is of inestimable value. Call at the drug store of F. FearnatAN, and inquire_ about it, they will furnish you with a. sam plebottle. . sept 24-10 w CARPETS ! CARPETS 1-41e9S1S. STOVER, & Wow have-just received- a full line of Carpets and Oil Cloths which they will sell at prices to suit the times. Ladies are invi ted to call and examine their new styles before pnrchasing elsewhere. sep 17 c iJwi~~': ' .~ • giftbetelth of falept. in St. ,Paul'S Re , Chive}, Waylleibokih * .PlL, b„1 , the .Iterr. Win. C. Sehieffir; Mr Joint C, Knf- DLER; of Hagerstown; Md., toMiss C:,D.kins, of Waynesboro ; Pa. On the 20tli ult., by Rev% Samuel Zook, Mr. StAtoN P. GREENAWAiir to . Miss EL LIE R. NEWNAN, both of Franklin coun ty,. Pa. . = . . In Greencastle, on Sunday Sept. 27th, Mrs..ABIELIA HARRY,' wife of J. K- Har ry, Egg., in the 62d year of her age. At' Cavetown, September 18th, ELIZA- BETH HAMMAHER, aged 70 years,l month and 18 days. Near Leitersburg, September 21st,WIL LIE BELL, child of Jno. and Mary Bell, aged 8 months and 15 days. At Cavetown, September 24th, ANNA MARY LAW, aged 17 years, 1 month - and 26 days. Near Greencastle, September 27, 1874, Mrs. CATHERINE DETEICLI, in the 75th year of her age. In Greencastle, September 28, 1874, Miss Emu EBY, aged-about - SO - years. On the 21st ult., near Mercersburg Mr. LEWIS KEIFFER, aged GG years, 6 months and 3 days.' Iu this place on the 30th nit., Mrs. JANE FREY, aged 66 years and 20 days. In this place on the 4th inst., Mr. ALEX. HAatwros, aged 81 years, 7 months and 13 days. 0 BAtantoni, October 5, 1874. FLOUR.—Western Super $4,50; Extra do $345i25;-Howard-Strect-fair - $5,75;--- ----- WHEAT.—Southern amber 132an5 ets., extra choice bringing 2a3 cents higher; good to choice red at 122a130 cents. CORN.—Mixed at 98a100 cents, white at 100a102 tents, yellow 100 cents. OATS.—Southern 64a65 cents, Western 62a63 cents. RYE.—Fair to prime7looalos cents. PIIILAUELPUIA, October 5, 1874, CATTIY.—Extra State an d Western Steers-s6i-75a7;-clioice-$8;-Slicep_45,50a6 ; Live Hogs $10,25a11. THERE will be a meeting of the, stock holders of Green Hill Cemetery Associ ation, IA the Cemetery, Monday, October 19th. A full attendance is desired as busi new of importance will be brobght up. SAMUEL HOEFLICH. Seery. octl 2w On Saturday the 24th October, 1874, the following personal propel ty, to wit 1 bureau, 2 bedsteads and bedding, 2 tables 2 stands, 3 STOVES, TEN-PLATE, PARLOR, COOK; tinware and crockery, 1 eight-day clock, a lot chairs, I kitchen cupboard, 1 iron and 2 capper kettles, kegs, tubs, rakes, hoes, shov els, b WLeelbarrows, 2 hand sleds, axes, saws, mauls and wedges, a lot carpet, ONE FULL SET WAGON . -MAKER TOOLS, a large paint stone and mailer, 3 ladders, one 20 ft. long, a lot dry herds and many other articles. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by F. A. H ARBAUGFI, Agent for Mary Harbaugh. G. V..Mong, acct. Pawn 8: Honnrcn An immense stock of Imported and Do• mestic PRICE & HOESLICII IN CLOTHS AND CASSIIIERES is large and fine. AU the Novelties of the Season in endless variety. Watch for the freqnent opening of "job lots" of Auction Goods. An inspection of onr stock is solicited. PRICE &. , HOEFLICH. cret 1 Tilv subscriber will pay the highest market price for 15,000 feet of Poplar and %Yulnut Lumber delivered in Waynes- /PRE subscriber cautions persons against trespassing on his• premises by hunting or otherwise, without his permi , iion. All who fail to comply with this notice will in cur the penalty of_prosecution. °et' at J. W. HOOVER, (Tanner.) _ NOTICE. etl.ol7.Eß . and Timothy Seed bought and %Auld alt the time at „ Z 01AGirlg_, pIo)arAAM#J I C=JI WAYNESBORO' MARKET. (CORRECTED WEEKLY.) BACON HAMS ......... 13 BUTTER. 18 EGGS 14 LARD 10 POTATOES 75 APPLES-DRIED. ...... ....... 00 APPLES-GREEN HARD 50AP..... NOT'IOM. PUBLIC SALE. In/ ILL be sold at Public Sale, at the late " residence of Elias Llarbaugh, dec'd, in Waynesboro', out 8 to PRICE & HERICII'S Popular Dry Goods House! 874. FALL AND IVIXTEII, 1874. DP, - Y - G- 0 0 JD S , at satisfactory prices. Raro inducements in. all modern styles of Ladie' Dress Goods! Our stock of Men's wear LIVERY ! LIVERY ! rrHE subscriber informs the public that 3 he has opened a new Livery Stable. on West Main street, at the Sanders'- stable.— Speedy horses and first class convey ances 'furnished at all times. An attentive hostler will always be found at the stable. A share of the public's patronage is respect fully solicited. JOID.I S. FUNK. july3o tf LUMBER WANTED! boro'. oct 1 tf TO`I'IC.M.. . J. ELDEN'S. Waynesboro', aug2o 4na . ; •• 110hiele, duet; wilt °Mile atPiiblic Side, On. Batiirdiii4ll6-Bit,iiiipAtoti#36, 1.0V4;'- ihe - Abut; tea about ofieltiafter 81 a mile frcirii well Mills, on tbellletitaek Gap liesad, viz: A O I T '6 410 U containing fe , .AMES, nitire or less, with story and a half LOG DWELLING. HOUSE, ram DASD:: MEET, (weatherboarded) amnia) house,. frame stable, hog pen, and other necessary out-buildings thereon. There are also on . the premises A YOUNCt OR, - CHARD Of ehoide fruit trees and a well of never failing water. At the same time will be of fered an unimproved Lot Ground, wilt:au ing 13 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, adjoining lands of Dr. Ben. Frantz, Henry Bonbrake, and others. This tract: will be divided or sold together to suit purchasers Sale to_ commence at 1 o'clock ci said day when terms will be mi — rdTi mown by THEO. WIESNER, Adm'r. sep 17 is] G. V. Hong, auct._ REAL ESTATE! THE undersigned will sell at Public Sale on the premises, the property upon which he now resides, situated in Quincy township, Franklin county, Pa., on the road leading from Quincy to Chainbersburg, one and a half miles from the former place, On SATURDAY the 3d of OCTOBER, a tract of first-rate limestone land, contain= ing 1 4C , REI9, 8 acres of which is excellent Timber Land, with a good log and f BARN, wash house and all astir 77,:. -buildings. With a never fail ing W o ' , "..water at the house a cistern and an ORCH • D CHOICE FRUITT.ITERV ----- gtieli as applegwatlies, - PearwrplanWelier;; — ries, grapes, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when terms will besmade known by ABRAHAM K.NEPPER of G. sept 17-ts ISSIGNEES'IAIAtE, WILL be sold at Public Sale on the Prom vw ises on Wednesday, the 14th day of October,lB74 the following described Real Estate, all that valuable farm, containing — I3B — ACRES - and 14 PERCHES, known as the Mcllvaney farm, located one and a half miles west of Waynesboro', on the Greencastle and Mercersburg Turn pike. bounded by lands of John Funk, Sr., Samuel Foreman, J. H. Gordon, Franklin Miller and Isaac R. Fox. This farm will be offered in two tracts.— No. 1, containing , 124 &CRES and 14 PERCHES, neat measure. The improvements are a large TW 0 STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and all the neces sary out buildings; a spring ofuever failing water in the basement of the house; A GOOD ORCHAR D of choice fruit, about 15 acres of the tract is covered with thriving oak timber, the bal ance in a good state of cultivation. No. 2, a tract of land containing 14 ACRES, situated on the South side of the Green castle and Mercersburg Turnpike, adjoin ing the Toll Gate property. There are no improvements on this tract. The farm will be sold together or sepa rate to suit purchasers.-- Persons wishing to view the premises will please call ou the undersignedresiding in Wayneseoro', or James Mclivaney resid ing on the farm. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when the terms will be made known by H. X. STONER, W. S. A t 1 BE MON - , Assignees. Sept.lo-ts • Chambersburg Repository copy 4 times and send bill to advertisers. // ; The oldest and best appointed Institution for obtaining a Business Education. For circulars, address P. DUFF & SONS, Pittsburg, Pa. sep24 3m e 0 m] OYSTERS ! OYSTERS r THE.subscriber announces to his custom; ers and the public that he still occupies the Basement of the Waynesboro' Hotel building as a Restaurant. The finest gyra tors the market will afford served fried, roasted or stewed during day time and eve nings: Also, Bologna Sausage, Tripe, Eggs, etc. A genuine article of cider always on. on hand. He will keep the best of every thing in his line and expects to be able to give satisfaction to all who will favor hint with their patronage. Fresh oysters thni evenincP. 9 dtfile • PETER. CORBETT FARM FOR SALE. 111 HE Heirs of George Wiles, dee'd.. offer 1 their farm at Private Sale, which con tains 152 ..A..C12,E.,5, first quality of MILESTONE LIND with good improvements. If not sold the said farm will be for rent. For further informa tion enquire of the undersigned living on the premises. JOHN WILES. aug27 tf FURNITERE! PIiIINITURE!! rrlIE display of tine Furniture, such •as Dressing Bureaus, • Wash Stands, Bed steads, Extension Tables, Centre Tables„ Vat Note, flat Backs, Children's Cribs, 6z.c. Everything in the Cabinet-maker line—tho best in market, having been carefully and substantially manufactured out of the very best material.--at 11. Drraow's,.3 doors East of the Presbyterian Church, last Main St.,, Waynesboro", Pa. Call and see his display. Prices low. Thankful for past favors he hopes to be able to merit a still ihrther sbara of the public's patronage. ' nov 13—tf 11. .DETROW.; G. F. LIDY FOR SALE; 100 Ti r ‘ i2 e n e e s L :l7l3 4 .) 2‘? Zpt r e e, (01- a .TAS. IL CIATEON. sap 3 St 41 -*R. 6 Two Yearling OaltsgoodNirglaia , sock, for sale. se 8 , 3 t JAS. H.' CLAYTON. lk 'AT P& Crackers; gitlr suself and fituor, makers. at maiil'aurocery - 2 • .!'. - , - :: , :,:i', - .' . ! -, .1: 1 .'., , ,',. ~ 7.,::,,21!.%.,'.',....',4?-..st-i',N PUBLIC SALE LOG HOUSE, WORTH SEE LNG I COLTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers